texts: He was born in Paris, France, on January 15, 1851, and died on July 22, 1938. He began painting genre and landscapes. He married the sister of a painter in 1886. His son was a painter and sculptor. The ceramics were produced in Colombes, France. He spent a lot of time in Brittany, France. His favorite subjects were historical figures, genre scenes, landscapes, and still-life paintings.Biography Study was a student of the French painter and educator Léon Bonnat. Bonnat was a professor at the cole des Beaux Arts. The student of Florent Willems was also a student of Rasetti. One of the most influential art schools in France is the cole des Beaux Arts. It was the cradle of Beaux-Arts style in architecture and city planning in the United States and France during the first quarter of the twentieth century. Many of the great artists in Europe were trained at the school. There were exhibitions at the Salon des Artistes Indépendants in Paris.The slogan for the Salon des Artistes Indépendants was "without jury nor reward". The Salon des Indépendants was born out of the need by artists to present their works to the general public independently, rather than through the official method of the "Salon" created by Louis XIV. The Salon had an exhibit by Rasetti many times. A large canvas entitled David continued by Smé was displayed at the Paris Salon in 1877. He presented a painting called La Fagotire de Samois. He won a mention for his painting Le Chapelet in 1879. At the same time, he began to produce etchings, including one published in L'Union littéraire des potes et des prosateurs.In the fall of 1888, he met Paul Gauguin, who helped him break with realism and meet the future Les Nabis. Gauguin was a Post-Impressionist artist. Gauguin was unrecognized until after his death, for his use of color and synthesizer style that was distinct from Impressionism. Chaudet was a painter, photographer and art dealer for Paul Gauguin until he died. The transition from impressionism and academic art to abstract art, symbolism and the other early movements of modernism was a large part of the work of Les Nabis. The members were Pierre Bonnard, Maurice Denis, douard Vuillard, Ker-Xavier Roussel, Félix Vallotton, Paul Sérusier and Auguste Cazalis. Les Nabis was introduced to the techniques of ceramics by Rasetti.Bois-Colombes is located in the northwestern suburbs of Paris, France. It is close to the center of Paris. The School of Pont-Avon was a part of the Artists School of Pont-Avon. He worked at the school. The works of art in the Pont-Aven School are influenced by the town of Pont-Aven. The artists' colony at Pont-Aven began to emerge in the 1850s and lasted until the beginning of the 20th century. Many of the artists were inspired by the works of Paul Gauguin, who spent extended periods in the area in the late 1880s and early 1890s.Their work is often characterized by the use of pure color and their choice of subject matter. The Pont-Aven painters were very close to Rasetti. The Pont-Aven influence can be seen in the painting légantes Au Jardin public (1890-1892, unsigned oil on canvas, 38 x 55 cm). The painting by Paul Gauguin, Jardin public  Arles, was painted in December of 1888. During the summer of 1891, the couple went to Brittany, a region in northwestern France. He spent time with his friends, artist Paul Sérusier, a pioneer of abstract art and an inspiration for the avant-garde Nabis movement, and artist Jan Verkade, a Dutch Post-Impressionist. They were introduced to painting on ceramics.Mogens Ballin met the Dutch painter Jan Verkade, who had an influence on the development of his career, at a celebration for Gauguin in March 1891. Gauguin left for Tahiti after this celebration. Ballin and Verkade stayed at a inn in Pont-Aven, Brittany, France. The artists of the Pont-Aven School were based at Pension Gloanec in the last half of the 19th century. It was known for economical but excellent quality food, where the diners served themselves from shared dishes set out on a long table in the dining room. Paul Gauguin was the most famous resident of Pension Gloanec. The building has a bookstore, gallery and exhibition space.In Huelgoat, Ballin and Verkade joined Sérusier and Rasetti. The painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics was participated in by <mask> <mask>'s son. The oil-on-canvas painting was 80 cm tall and featured football players. At the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, France, <mask> <mask> participated in the painting event. Depending on the size and medium of the work, the realized prices range from $1,841 to $22,354. The record price for Le Chemin was sold at Boisgirard-Antonini in Paris, France, in 2019. He was born in Paris, France, on January 15, 1851.He was the son of a sculptor who owned a workshop in Paris, France. The sister of <mask> Chaudet was married to <mask> in 1886. Paul Gauguin had a painter, photographer and art dealer named <mask>. George Chaudet died in 1899. The Société des Artistes Franais had an exhibit by <mask>. Gauguin's friend and art dealer until Chaudet's death, was <mask>. Chaudet was part of a group exhibition in Pont-Aven in 1891.The influence of Gauguin and Cézanne can be seen in the refined colors and hieratic style of his landscapes and still life paintings. The son of <mask> and Chaudet was named after him. He was a painter and sculptor and sometimes signed his paintings as Estrel. The Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, featured a painting competition. Cross-country was an oil on canvas painting that was 80x117 cm. At the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, France, <mask> <mask> participated in the painting event. Over the course of her lifetime, Alice Eléonore Anne Rasetti made hundreds of French character stockinette dolls.There are Cloth Man from Brittany, France and Normandy French Character Dolls. There are links to births and deaths of 20th-century French painters.

masks:
Georges Estrel
Rasetti
Georges Estrel
Rasetti
Georges Alfred
Rasetti
Georges Chaudet
Georges Chaudet
Georges Chaudet
Rasetti
Georges Estrel
Rasetti


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> "<mask><mask> was an American politician, financial consultant and special ambassador. He belonged to the Republican Party. He ran for President of the United States three times, seriously in 1980 and with more perfunctory campaigns in 1984 making him America's first major-party presidential contender of Hispanic or Latino origin. His parents were illegal immigrants and he was born in Kansas. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He began to get involved with politics in the late 1960s, co-founding the Republican National Hispanic Council and serving as a fundraiser for Republican candidates. Nixon appointed him a special envoy in 1973.<mask> was born in the railroad yards of Kansas City, Kansas in a converted railroad boxcar. There were seven brothers and sisters. His parents were uneducated Mexican migrants who were in the U.S. The family worked as farm workers in Michigan and Indiana. He was affectionately called "Boxcar <mask>" during his political career. During World War II, he enlisted in the army and served for three years. He landed in California with only $20 and his G.I. after his tour of duty.There are benefits. After attending the University of Redlands in California, he found a job as a waiter at the local YMCA and paid his own way through college. He received a degree in economics. He moved to New York City after graduating from Redlands. He attended night school at the Graduate School of Business of New York University while working at General Electric. He received a masters degree in foreign trade and marketing. He completed all of the course work for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Economics, Marketing, Corporate Finance, Foreign Trade and Financial History.The course work took two years. He was hired by General Electric for its financial management training program. He was appointed Director of Marketing Research at the O after working for General Electric. A corporation in Kansas. After three years at the post, he moved to Los Angeles, California, and became a consulting economist, specializing in the organization of savings and loan associations and commercial banks. He gained national attention for his work as a financial consultant. From 1960 to 1976, he was asked to testify over 500 times in front of federal and state agencies.He was recognized by the United States Department of Commerce for his work with the National Economic Development Association (NEDA), a non-profit corporation he founded to foster the free enterprise system among Spanish-speaking Americans. The private sector loans that NEDA was responsible for had a default factor of less than two percent. He became a millionaire through his various business ventures. When a reporter asked him why he was a Republican, he recalled a story from his college days in California when someone told him that the Republican Party was for rich people. "I'll sign you up!" The person replied. I've had enough of poverty.Hispanic voters presented a golden opportunity for the GOP, and the party was truly the party of the open door. He claimed that Hispanics were natural Republicans because they had a "centuries-old suspicion of oppressive central governments" and learned fiscal conservatism at the knees of their ancestors. He served in multiple political positions throughout the Nixon and Reagan administrations. The Hispanic Finance Committee to Re-elect the President was chaired by him in 1972, as well as the National Co-Chairman of the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President. Nixon's 1972 Presidential campaign was the first in U.S. history to create an outreach committee for Hispanics. <mask> was named to the President's Council for Minority Enterprise by Nixon. On November 8, 1973, <mask> appeared before the Senate Watergate Committee to deny allegations that he promised government favors in return for campaign contributions.The United States had a Special Ambassador appointed to represent them at the inauguration of the President of Paraguay. He spoke about the banking and savings and loan industries. In 1976, he was a member of the Executive Council of the Republican National Committee. The early supporter of Hispanic involvement within the GOP was the Republican National Hispanic Assembly. Five World War II veterans came together in Washington, D.C. in 1967, to discuss Hispanic involvement in American Politics. He was elected as the first national chairman of the Republican National Hispanic Council. The Republican National Hispanic Assembly became an official branch of the Republican National Committee under the leadership of George H.W.Bush was in office. The chairman of the Republican Hispanic Assembly had his share of controversy. He sent out a "dear amigos" letter to federal employees and contractors to encourage them to attend the Gerald Ford dinner. There was no impropriety in the solicitations, according to a Republican Hispanic Assembly spokesman. President Ford relied on the support of the Spanish-speaking community to raise money. President Ford's director of the Office of Minority Business enterprise, Alex Armendaris, was accused of malfeasance, and when he was accused of malfeasance, President Ford's director of the Office of Minority Business enterprise, <mask>, made a personal phone call to Ford urging him not to The two of them raised over $400,000 for Richard Nixon.During the Senate's Watergate hearings, a Florida builder testified that he was promised cabinet-level help in return for a $100,000 donation to the Nixon campaign. He stated that he did not receive any favors for his contribution. He denied that he tried to help the Nixon administration's political backers by speeding up the approval of contracts. The Senate Watergate committee found no wrongdoing by <mask>. In October 1978, he announced his candidacy for the Republican Party's nomination for President at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. He was a major-party presidential contender. He appeared on the ballot in 18 primaries in 1980.He received enough votes to win 30 delegates at the Republican convention. During the Presidential primaries, she emphasized that private enterprise can do a better job than government and called for a balanced federal budget. He believed that the Hispanic vote would go to a fellow Hispanic in the first primary in Puerto Rico. David Miller admitted that the Puerto Rico strategy was a failure, as the early voting states of New Hampshire and Iowa completely overshadowed the Puerto Rico primary. The lack of TV coverage of his campaign made it difficult for him to raise money and get name recognition after a poor showing in Puerto Rico. At the 1980 Republican Convention in Detroit, he spoke in support of Ronald Reagan. <mask> was appointed to Reagan's transition team as his senior small business adviser.During his general election campaign, Reagan was helped by <mask> to make the pitch for the Mexican-American vote. <mask> ran for the Presidency in 1984. <mask> ran to highlight his disagreement with the high unemployment rate, deficit spending, and "heavy-handed" military approach of the Reagan Administration despite being a former Reagan adviser. He was a candidate in the New Hampshire primary. Each received a small amount of the vote. In 1988 he ran one last campaign. His first wife had three daughters with him.He lived in California with his second wife, Jacqueline Coon. He resided in Las Vegas until his death. After his retirement, he continued his work as a consulting economist and traveled throughout the country. He was a member of the McCain Presidential Finance Committee before he died. When New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson declared himself to be the first ever Hispanic candidate, his statement went mostly uncorrected. References External links Republican National Hispanic Assembly web site 1925 births 2000 deaths United States Army personnel of World War II American politicians of Mexican descent California Republicans Hispanic and Latino American candidates for President of the United States

masks:
Benjamin
Ben
" Fernandez
Benjamin
Ben
Fernandez
Fernandez
Alex Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez


texts: <mask> was a French sociologist. He was one of the principal architects of modern social science, along with Max Weber and Karl Marx. Much of <mask>'s work was concerned with how societies can maintain their integrity and coherence in modernity, an era in which traditional social and religious ties are less universal, and in which new social institutions have come into being. <mask>'s conception of the scientific study of society laid the groundwork for modern sociology, and he used such scientific tools as statistics, surveys, and historical observation in his analysis of suicides in Catholic and Protestant groups. <mask>'s first major sociological work was The Division of Labour in Society in 1893, followed by The Rules of Sociological Method in 1895. <mask>'s seminal monograph, Le Suicide (1897), a study of suicide rates in Catholic and Protestant populations, especially pioneered modern social research, serving to distinguish social science from psychology and political philosophy. The journal L'Année Sociologique was established in 1898.The social and cultural lives of aboriginal and modern societies were compared in The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life. Sociology is accepted as a legitimate science by Durkheim. The use of the hypothetico-deductive model in social science was promoted by him as he refined the positivism originally set forth by Auguste Comte. Sociology was the science of institutions, understanding the term in its broader meaning as the "beliefs and modes of behaviour instituted by the collectivity," with its aim being to discover structural social facts. <mask> was a major advocate of structural functionalism in both sociology and anthropology. Sociology should study phenomena attributed to society at large, rather than being limited to the study of specific actions of individuals, according to his view. He was a dominant force in French intellectual life until his death in 1917, presenting numerous lectures and published works on a variety of topics."collective consciousness" is one of the terms that he came up with. David mile <mask> was born in 1858 and came into a long line of French Jews. <mask> began his education in a rabbinical school as his father, grandfather, and great-grandfather had all been rabbis. He switched schools at an early age because he didn't want to follow in his family's footsteps. Durkheim led a completely secular life, where much of his work was dedicated to demonstrating that religious phenomena were related to social factors. <mask> didn't sever ties with his family or Jewish community despite this fact. Many of his students were Jewish and some were blood related.His nephew was a social anthropologist from the prewar era. <mask> entered the cole Normale Supérieure at his third attempt. Many of his classmates, such as Jean Jaurs and Henri Bergson, went on to become major figures in France's intellectual history, as the entering class that year was one of the most brilliant of the nineteenth century. <mask> studied at the ENS under the direction of Numa Denis Fustel de Coulanges, a classicist with a social-scientific outlook. <mask> became interested in a scientific approach to society very early on in his career after reading Auguste Comte and Herbert Spencer. The French academic system did not have a social science curriculum at the time. Durkheim turned his attention from psychology and philosophy to ethics and sociology.He finished last in his graduating class due to a serious illness, but still obtained his agrégation in philosophy. <mask>'s approach to society made it hard for him to get a major academic appointment in Paris. He taught philosophy at several schools. He went to Germany in 1885 to study sociology for two years. It was in Leipzig that <mask> learned to appreciate the value of empiricism and its language of concrete, complex things, in contrast to the more abstract, clear and simple ideas of the Cartesian method. He was working on establishing the new science of sociology when he finished the draft of his The Division of Labour in Society. <mask>'s academic career in Germany resulted in the publication of many articles on German social science and philosophy, and he was particularly impressed by the work of the man.<mask> received a teaching appointment in the University of Bordeaux in 1886, where he was to teach the university's first social science course. He taught sociology and pedagogy, the latter having never been taught in France before. The appointment of the social scientist to the mostly humanistic faculty was an important sign of changing times and the growing importance and recognition of the social sciences. <mask> helped reform the French school system by introducing the study of social science. His controversial beliefs that religion and morality could be explained in terms of social interaction earned him many critics. Louise Dreyfus married <mask> in 1887. They had two children.<mask> had a period of great creativity in the 1890s. The Division of Labour in Society was published in 1893. Politics spurred <mask>'s interest in social phenomena. The fall of Napoleon III's regime was caused by France's defeat in the Franco-Prussian War. This resulted in a backlash against the new secular and republican rule, as many people considered a vigorously nationalistic approach necessary to revive France's fading power. <mask> was a Jew and a supporter of the Third Republic who was in the political minority. His activist stance was strengthened by the Dreyfus affair.He founded the first European department of sociology at the University of Bordeaux after publishing The Rules of Sociological Method in 1895. L'Année Sociologique was the first French social science journal. The name of the group of students who developed his sociological program was used to refer to the growing number of students and their work. Suicide was a case study that provided an example of what a monograph might look like. One of the pioneers of the use of quantitative methods in criminology was <mask>. When <mask> became the chair of education at the Sorbonne, he had achieved his goal of becoming a prominent position in Paris. The Parisian faculty took longer to accept what some called "sociological imperialism" and admit social science to their curriculum.In 1906, he became a full professor, and in 1913 he became the chair in Education and Sociology. <mask>'s lectures were mandatory for the entire student body because French universities are technically institutions for training secondary school teachers. <mask> was an advisor to the Ministry of Education at that time. The Elementary Forms of The Religious Life was his last major work. The death of <mask> was caused by the outbreak of World War I. He sought a secular, rational form of French life and was always patriotic rather than internationalist. The beginning of the war and the inevitable nationalist propaganda made it difficult to sustain this already nuanced position.While <mask> worked to support his country in the war, his reluctance to give in to simplistic nationalist fervor made him a target of the French Right. Many of the students that Durkheim had trained died in the trenches as a result of being drafted to serve in the army. <mask> never recovered from the loss of his own son, who died on the war front in December 1915. <mask> collapsed of a stroke in Paris two years later. He was buried in Paris. Durkheim wanted to establish a method that would guarantee sociology's scientific character. One of the questions raised concerns the objectivity of the sociologist, how may one study an object that relates to the observer from the very beginning.Even though a perfectly objective observation in this sense may never be attained, observation must be as impartial and impersonal as possible. The study of a social fact should always be done according to its relation with other social facts. Sociology should not study singular independent facts. One of the first scientific approaches to social phenomena was created by Durkheim. One of the first people to explain the existence and quality of different parts of a society was Herbert Spencer. They make society work. He agreed with Spencer's analogy of society as a living organisms.His work is sometimes seen as a progenitor to functionalism. Durkheim believed that society was more than the sum of its parts. While Ferdinand Tnnies and Max Weber focused on what motivates the actions of individuals, he focused on the study of social facts. Durkheim was influenced by two neo-Kantian scholars. Rationalism, scientific study of morality, anti-utilitarianism, and secular education were some of the principles Durkheim absorbed. Numa Denis Fustel de Coulanges was a supporter of the scientific method. Auguste Comte sought to extend and apply the scientific method found in the natural sciences to the social sciences, which was a fundamental influence on Durkheim's thought.According to Comte, a true social science should stress empirical facts and induce general scientific laws from the relationship among these facts. <mask> agreed with the thesis that the study of society should be based on an examination of facts. The scientific method was the only valid guide to objective knowledge. He agreed with Comte that the social sciences could only become scientific when they were stripped of their metaphysics. Durkheim believed that Comte was still too intellectual. Social realism is a second influence on Durkheim's view of society. Durkheim adopted a realist perspective in order to demonstrate the existence of social realities outside the individual and to show that these realities existed in the form of objective relations of society.realism is a perspective that takes as its central point of departure the view that external social realities exist in the outer world and that these realities are independent of the individual's perception of them. This view is against other perspectives. According to Empiricists, all realities in the outside world are a result of human sense perception, and have no power in themselves. Comte claimed that scientific laws could be deduced from empirical observations. Sociology would be able to discover the inherent nature of society, according to Durkheim. The influence of Jewish thought on <mask>'s work is debated by Judaism scholars. Some scholars argue that <mask>'s thought is a form of secularized Jewish thought, while others argue that the existence of a direct influence of Jewish thought on Durkheim's achievements is difficult or impossible.<mask> focused on three goals throughout his career. Sociology is a new academic discipline. To analyse how societies could maintain their integrity and coherence in the modern era, when things such as shared religious and ethnic background could no longer be assumed. He wrote about the effects of laws, religion, education and similar forces on society and social integration. <mask> was concerned with the practical implications of scientific knowledge. <mask> wrote some of the most programmatic statements on what sociology is and how it should be practiced. He wanted sociology to be a science.Sociology is not an auxiliary of any other science, he wrote, and it is itself a distinct and independent science. To give sociology a place in the academic world and to ensure that it is a legitimate science, it must have an object that is clear and distinct from philosophy or psychology, and its own methodology. He argued that there is a certain group of phenomena that are different from those studied by other natural sciences. Sociology aims to discover structural "social facts". Sociology is one of <mask>'s largest and most lasting legacies. Structuralism or structural functionalism has been influenced by his work. <mask> used the term social facts to describe phenomena that are not bound to the actions of individuals, but have a coercive influence on them.<mask> argued that social facts are more objective than the actions of individuals in society. The observed social phenomena can only be explained by social facts. Being exterior to the individual person, social facts may also exercise coercive power on the various people in society, as it can sometimes be observed in the case of formal laws and regulations, but also in situations implying the presence of informal rules. Unlike the facts studied in natural sciences, a social fact refers to a specific category of phenomena: "the determining cause of a social fact must be sought among the antecedent social facts and not among the states of the individual consciousness." The fact that they may control individual behaviors is endowed with a power of coercion. According to <mask>, these phenomena can't be reduced to psychological grounds. Social facts can be useful.immaterial or physical objects There are meanings, sentiments, etc. They are coercive and can't be seen or touched. Material and immaterial social facts can be represented by physical objects. A flag is a physical social fact that is often ingrained with other social facts. Its significance and meaning. There are many social facts that have no form.Love, freedom, or suicide were considered to be objective social facts by Durkheim. suicide, as a social fact, exists independently in society, and is caused by other social facts, such as rules governing behavior and group attachment, whether an individual likes it or not. This society will still contain suicides even if a person leaves. Suicide is as influential as physical laws like gravity because it is not dependent on the will of an individual. Sociology's task is to discover the qualities and characteristics of such social facts, which can be discovered through a quantitative or experimental approach. The society itself, like social institutions in general, was seen by Emile <mask>. Durkheim was interested in answering "how is a society created" and "what holds a society together."Durkheim tries to answer the latter question in The Division of Labour in Society. Durkheim assumes that humans are egoistic. Norms, beliefs, and values form the moral basis of the society. Without collective consciousness, the society cannot survive. At the same time, individuals produce collective consciousness through their interactions, while this consciousness produces the society and holds it together. Collective consciousness allows humans to become aware of one another as social beings, not just animals. As we are emotionally bound to culture, we act socially because we recognize it is the responsible, moral way to act.Durkheim believes that the key to forming society is social interaction, and that human beings will act in such a way that a society is formed. Culture Groups create their own culture and attach powerful emotions to it, making it a key social fact. One of the first scholars to consider the question of culture was Durkheim. Durkheim was interested in cultural diversity and how it doesn't destroy a society. Durkheim said that any apparent cultural diversity is not valid because of a larger, common, and more generalized cultural system and the law. Durkheim described the evolution of societies from mechanical solidarity to organic solidarity. The division of labour is being replaced by collective consciousness as the societies become more complex.In simpler societies, people are connected to others because of personal ties and traditions, while in the larger, modern society they are connected because of increased reliance on others. In mechanical solidarity, people are self-sufficient, there is little integration and thus there is the need for use of force and repressive measures to keep society together. People in such societies don't have a lot of options. People are more interdependent and specialized in organic solidarity. Population growth, population density, and morality density are the first, second, and third factors that affect progress from mechanical to organic solidarity. One of the differences between mechanical and organic societies is the function of law, which in mechanical society is focused on punishment and in organic society on repairing the damage done. The concept of social fact of the individual is one of the main features of the modern, organic society.The individual becomes the focus of rights and responsibilities, the center of public and private rituals holding the society together, a function once performed by the religion. The cult of the individual is the product of society itself, according to Durkheim, who stressed the importance of this concept. The god whose servant it is,Durkheim saw population density and growth as key factors in the evolution of the societies and advent of modernity. The society becomes more complex as the number of people

masks:
David mile Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
Durkheim
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texts: increases. Competition leads to further division of labour. The law and individual are more important in time than the religion and moral solidarity. Durkheim pointed to fashion as an example of evolution of culture, but he noted a different phenomenon.According to Durkheim, fashion serves to differentiate between lower classes and upper classes, but because lower classes want to look like upper classes, they will eventually adapt the upper class fashion, depreciating it, and forcing the upper class to adopt a new fashion. Anomie and forced division of labour are the two most important pathologies that could lead to a breakdown of social integration and disintegration of the society, according to Durkheim. A lack of social norms is what Durkheim refers to as anomie, where too rapid of population growth reduces the amount of interaction between various groups. Rules, values, etc. Forced division of labour is a situation in which those who hold power, driven by their desire for profit, results in people doing work that they are not suited for. The people who are unhappy want to change the system. Durkheim's views on crime were different from the norm.He believed that crime is bound up with the fundamental conditions of all social life and serves a social function. He states that crime implies that the way remains open to necessary changes and that in certain cases it directly prepares these changes. He argues that the independence of his thought rendered a service not only to humanity but to his country, as it served to prepare a new morality and faith that the Athenians needed. His crime was a good start to reforms. He saw crime as being able to release certain social tensions and so have a cleansing effect on society. No-one would dare to criticize the moral conscience because it would be too easy to congeal into an immutable form. To make progress, individual originality must be able to express itself.deviance is an essential component of a functional society. He believed there were three possible effects on society from deviance. Sociology is about understanding and changing the social world. A flaw in society leads to social change by challenging the perspective and thoughts of the general population. Deviant acts may encourage the population to discipline the actors. Reactions to deviant activity could increase camaraderie and social support. Robert Merton's theory was influenced by <mask>'s thoughts on deviance.<mask> argues that stronger social control among Catholics leads to lower suicide rates. Protestant society has low levels of integration according to Durkheim. Durkheim treated suicide as a social fact, explaining variations in its rate on a macro level, considering society-scale phenomena such as lack of connections between people and lack of regulations of behavior. Durkheim believed that there was more to suicide than just a loss of a job or divorce. He took his own life and explained it as a social fact. Durkheim believed that suicide was an example of deviant behavior. transgression of socially established norms is called social deviance.The conditions of group life were the focus of his theory of suicide. <mask> began his theory by showing that egoistic suicide corresponds to a low level of social integration. It can lead to a feeling that one has not made a difference in anyone's life if they are not well integrated into a social group. Too much social integration is associated with altruistic suicide. A group dominates the life of an individual to the point where they feel meaningless to society. Anomic suicide occurs when there is not enough social regulation. A sense of aimlessness or despair is what comes from the inability to reasonably expect life to be predictable.Too much social regulation leads to fatal suicide. When one follows the same routine day after day, it's an example of this. The belief is that there is nothing to look forward to. <mask> said this was the most popular form of suicide for prisoners. Several major criticisms have emerged from the study that has been extensively discussed by other scholars. Most of <mask>'s data was taken from earlier researchers who were more careful with their data. The Protestant–Catholic differences in suicide seemed to be limited to German-speaking Europe and thus may have always been the spurious reflection of other factors.<mask>'s study of suicide has been criticized as an example of a logical error. <mask>'s work may have contained an ecological fallacy. Berk questioned the micro–macro relations underlying <mask>'s work. According to some, <mask> intended his theory to explain variation among social environments in the incidence of suicide, not the suicides. <mask>'s work on suicide has influenced proponents of control theory, and is often mentioned as a classic sociological study. The book distinguishes social science from psychology and political philosophy. <mask> wanted to identify the social origin and function of religion as he felt that religion was a source of camaraderie and solidarity.He wanted to identify links between religions in different cultures. He wanted to understand the social aspect of religion that is common to all religions and goes beyond the concepts of spirituality and God. "A unified system of beliefs and practices relative to sacred things, i.e., things set apart and forbidden, which unite in one single moral community called a Church, all those who adhere to them." Durkheim avoids references to supernatural or God. The concept of supernatural is tied to the development of science and the separation of supernatural from natural, according to Durkheim. According to Durkheim, everything was supernatural for early humans. The Four Noble Truths are more important than any individual deity in Buddhism, which gives little importance to the concept of god.Durkheim argues that we are left with three concepts: The sacred, ideas and sentiments kindled by the spectacle of society and which inspire awe, spiritual devotion or respect; The beliefs and practices, creating an emotional state of collective effervescence, investing symbols with Durkheim said that the sacred is at the very core of a religion and that the moral forces are made up of the ideas and sentiments awakened in us by the spectacle. The strongest sense of collective consciousness was given by the religion. Durkheim saw the religion as a force that emerged in the early hunter and gatherer societies, as the emotions collective effervescence run high in the growing groups, forcing them to act in a new way, and giving them a sense of some hidden force driving them. As emotions became symbolized and interactions ritualized, religion became more organized, giving rise to the division between the sacred and the profane. Durkheim believed that religion was becoming less important as it was being superseded by science and the cult of an individual. Durkheim argued that there was no replacement for the force of religion.He thought the modern times were a period of transition and moral mediocrity. According to Durkheim, our primary categories for understanding the world have their roots in religion. <mask> writes that religion gave rise to most other social constructs, including the larger society. Durkheim believes that categories are collective creations. As people create societies, they also create categories, but at the same time, they do so unconsciously, and the categories are prior to any individual's experience. Durkheim tried to bridge the divide between seeing categories as constructed out of human experience and as logically prior to that experience. Our understanding of the world is shaped by social facts, for example the notion of time is defined by being measured through a calendar, which in turn was created to allow us to keep track of our social gatherings and rituals.Even the most logical and rational pursuit of science can be traced back to religion. All that is essential in the society was created by religion. Totemism, the religion of the Aboriginal Australians and Native Americans, was the focus of <mask>'s work. <mask> believed that the simplicity of this religion would make it easier to discuss the essential elements of religion. He wrote that the totem is the flag of the clan. It is natural that the impressions aroused by the clan in individual minds should fix themselves to the idea of the totem rather than that of the clan, for the clan is too complex a reality to be represented clearly in all its complex unity by such. Arnold van Gennep, an expert on religion and ritual, was the most important critique.<mask>'s views of primitive peoples and simple societies were "entirely incorrect" according to Van Gennep. According to Van Gennep, Durkheim showed a lack of critical stance towards his sources, collected by traders and priests, naively accepting their veracity, and that he interpreted dubious data. Van Gennep pointed out <mask>'s tendency to press ethnography into a theoretical scheme. Robert Alun Jones said that <mask>'s work on religion has stimulated the interest and excitement of several generations of sociologists regardless of theoretical'school' or field of specialization. While <mask>'s work deals with a number of subjects, including suicide, the family, social structures, and social institutions, a large part of his work deals with the sociology of knowledge. While publishing short articles on the subject earlier in his career, <mask>'s definitive statement concerning the sociology of knowledge comes in his 1912 masterpiece, The Elementary Forms of Religious Life. The purpose of the book is to illuminate the social origins and function of religion, as well as the impact of society on language and logical thought.<mask> sought to understand how the concepts and categories of logical thought could arise out of social life. The categories of space and time were not a priori according to him. The category of space depends on a society's social grouping and geographical use of space, and a group's social rhythm that determines our understanding of time. <mask> tried to combine elements of rationalism and empiricism, arguing that certain aspects of logical thought common to all humans did exist, but that they were products of collective life. The concept of collective representations is one of the key elements of <mask>'s theory of knowledge. The symbols and images that come to represent the ideas, beliefs, and values are not reducible to individual constituents. They can include words, slogans, ideas, or any number of material items that can serve as a symbol, such as a cross, a rock, a temple, a feather etc.The products of collective activity are created through intense social interaction. Since they are created and controlled not by the individual but by society as a whole, they have a particular, and somewhat contradictory, aspect to them. According to Durkheim, the most important is language, which is a product of collective action. Because language is a collective action, it contains a history of accumulated knowledge and experience that no individual would be capable of creating on their own. If they are collective representations, they add to the wisdom and science of the group, which we can learn from our own experience. Language, as a social product, literally structures and shapes our experience of reality because it is projecting a light upon the sensation which illuminates it, penetrates it and transforms it. The approach to language and society was developed by French philosophers.<mask> says morality is a system of rules for conduct. His analysis of morality is marked by the idea of duty. <mask> developed his own positions and was highly critical of aspects of the moral theory. <mask> agrees with the idea that there is an element of obligation within morality. From a position of superiority, morality tells us how to act. We must conform to a pre-established moral norm. It is through this view that <mask> makes his first critique of Kant, saying that moral duties are not found in a universal moral concept such as the categorical imperative.Durkheim believes that morality is also something that the individual desires. The individual believes that by adhering to morality, they are serving the common Good, and so they voluntarily submit to the moral commandments. In order to accomplish its aims, morality must be legitimate in the eyes of those who it speaks to. According to Durkheim, moral authority is primarily located in religion, which is why a code of morality can be found in any religion. It is only society that has the resources, the respect, and the power to cultivate that Durkheim. The development of anthropology and sociology has been influenced by Durkheim. Among Durkheim's largest and most lasting legacies is the establishment of sociology as an independent, recognized academic discipline.Structuralism, or structural functionalism, has been influenced by his work. Some scholars are inspired by Durkheim. Durkheim has influenced a number of sociologists. The founding father of Turkish sociology was influenced by his description of collective consciousness. Randall Collins has developed a theory of what he calls interaction ritual chains, a synthesis of <mask>'s work on religion. Durkheim was influential in the development of the interaction order. <mask>'s ideas can be identified in the work of certain structuralist theorists of the 1960s, such as Louis Althusser, andMichel Foucault.<mask>'s work is unacknowledged in philosophy. The construction of social reality is a theory of social facts and collective representations that John Searle believed to be a landmark work that would bridge the gap between analytic and continental philosophy. Neil Gross shows how Searle's views on society are a reconstitution of <mask>'s theories of social facts, social institutions, collective representations, and the like. <mask>'s ideas were also open to the same criticisms. Searle argued that <mask>'s work was worse than he had thought, and admitted that he had not read much of <mask>'s work. Stephenlukes responded to Searle's reply to Gross by refuting the allegations that he made against Durkheim. He attributes the miscomprehension of Durkheim's work to the fact that Searle never read it.Margaret Gilbert offered a sympathetic reading of <mask>'s discussion of social facts in chapter 1 of The Rules of Sociological Method. Gilbert argues that some of Durkheim's statements are important and fruitful in her 1989 book, On Social Facts. "Montesquieu's contributions to the formation of social science" is one of the works. In 1964 [1912]. The forms of religious life are elementary. Allen and Unwin were in London. Who wanted war?In collaboration with Ernest Denis Germany Above All, Education and Sociology was published in 1915. There is an ed. The year 1973. Emile <mask> wrote about morality and society. The University of Chicago Press is located in Chicago. Roger Cotterrell was born in 1999. Emile <mask> talks about law in a moral domain.The University Press of Edinburgh and the University Press of Palo Alto. Roger wrote an ed. (2010). Emile <mask> talks about justice, morality and politics. Ashgate. Jack D. Douglas. There are social meanings of suicide.The University Press of Princeton. Eitzen, Stanley D. Social problems are in the 11th ed. Allyn and bacon are in Needham Heights, MA. Giddens, Anthony. The year 1972 Emile <mask> is a writer.Cambridge University Press is in London. Giddens, Anthony. The year 1986. <mask> talks about politics and the state. The Polity Press is in Cambridge. James M. Henslin. There is a down-to-earth approach to Sociology.Allyn and bacon are in Needham Heights, MA. Susan Stedman Jones. Durkheim reconsidered. Polity. Charles Lemert. Durkheim's Ghosts is a book about cultural logics and social things. Cambridge University Press.Histoire et sociologie en France was written by Robert Leroux. De l'histoire-science  la sociologie durkheimienne was published in 1998. David Lockwood was born in 1992. The problem of disorder is in Durkheimian and Marxist Sociology. Clarendon Press is in Oxford. John J. Macionis. The year 1991.Sociology is the third ed. Prentice Hall is in New Jersey. Durkheim and Representations is a book. W. S. F. was the author. There is an ed. The year 1979. Durkheim: Essays on Morals and Education.W. S. F. was the author. There is an ed. The year 1975. Durkheim on Religion. Larry J Siegel was born. Criminology: Theories, Patterns, and Typologies. There is a Wadsworth/Thomson Learning.Deniz Tekiner was born in 2002. Theory and Science published "German Idealist Foundations of Durkheim's Sociology and Teleology of Knowledge". There are external links related to research. Paris, 2015, "Durkheim, mile

masks: Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim Durkheim


texts: <mask> was executed by the state of Oklahoma in 1990 for being a convicted murderer and a suspected serial killer. He was sentenced to death for the murder of John and his wife, who were killed by a shotgun blast in rural Muskogee County, when they interrupted a robbery at a relative's house. He is suspected of murdering the father of his former girlfriend's boyfriend in 1975, as well as murdering Russell E. Lewis in a fatal carjacking in 1979. Despite killing at least three people, he was never convicted of the murder of Seward's wife and his sentence for Lewis's murder was overturned. <mask> was sentenced to death for the murder of John Seward and was executed after twelve years at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary. He was executed by lethal injection at the age of 43. After the United States Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976, he became the first person in Oklahoma to be executed by lethal injection.<mask> was born in Muskogee, Oklahoma, on March 15, 1947. He was one of eight siblings who were born into a low-income family. His parents spent most of their money on alcohol. <mask> had a long criminal history and was described as a career criminal. His criminal career began when he stabbed a mule while hunting with his brother. He escaped through the bars of his cell. His father punished him by whipping him.<mask> ran away from home when he was 13 years old. He escaped from a juvenile court after pulling a gun on an officer when he was 15 years old. At the age of 16, he got married and the couple moved all over the country, estimating to live in at least twenty states. <mask> had a lengthy rap sheet of offenses in multiple states. His offenses included: grand theft, carrying a concealed weapon, assault with a deadly weapon, and receiving stolen property. On August 24, 1975, 44-year-old Will Stidham was found dead inside his pickup truck in Bakersfield, California. His wallet was stolen after he was beaten to death with a tire iron.<mask>'s girlfriend, 17-year-old Shirley, is the daughter of the father of that man. <mask> was suspected of being involved in the murder because he was told not to date his daughter. Will's body was found in a pickup truck with <mask>'s fingerprints on it. <mask> bragged to a woman that he was involved in the killing. He denied this and said he had nothing to do with it. He passed a lie detector test and provided an alibi for <mask>, who had been murdered. According to media accounts, several months after the murder, there was a report of a father hitting his daughter in front of <mask>.<mask> promised her that her father would not be around anymore if she gave him more time. <mask> was acquitted of murder in July 1976. The attorneys who prosecuted him said his charisma and charm helped him get an acquittal, but they still believed he was guilty of the murder. <mask> was released from prison in California in January 1979 and allowed to travel to Muskogee County, Oklahoma, to look for a job. <mask> was given thirty days to return to his home state, but he stayed there longer than that. <mask> broke into the home of Dale and Delthea Warren one day after the travel permit expired. He was trying to break into the home when he was interrupted by John and his wife.John was the brother of Delthea Warren. <mask> took the Seward's hostage and led them into the basement at gun point. He killed John with a single gunshot wound to the back of the head and killed Roxie with four gunshot wounds from a few inches away. <mask> ran from the home. The bodies of the Seward's were found in the basement of the Warren's home. Several items from the house were found to be missing, including watches, wallet, and packets of frozen meat. <mask> was stopped by police for a traffic violation several hours after the murders had occurred.Several incriminating items were found when the truck he was driving was searched. The packets of frozen meat were found in his truck after his wallet was found on <mask>. Delthea Warren's watch was also found. <mask> was found to own a rare shotgun that was used in the murders. <mask>'s truck was at the Warren's home at the time of the murders. None of the evidence was changed. <mask> was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of John and Roxie, because of the overwhelming amount of evidence against him.<mask> escaped from the Muskogee County jail through the tarpaper roof on April 23, 1979. He stole the homeowners' car after breaking into the home. <mask> was pulled over by Dotson for a speeding violation. <mask> stole Dotson's revolver and forced him into the backseat of his patrol car after he slit the throat of Dotson. <mask> handcuffed Dotson inside his patrol car. <mask> carjacked Russell E. Lewis, Jr., and shot him in the head with the revolver he had stolen from Dotson. He dumped Lewis' body near the park.The body was found two days later. <mask> was pulled over by a Pima County deputy for driving erratically five days after he escaped from jail. <mask> took out his gun and kidnapped Parrish after the two exchanged words. He stole Parrish's gun, handcuffed him, and drove him out into the desert in his patrol car. <mask> was going to execute him but changed his mind and left him in the desert. Law enforcement was able to direct units to <mask>'s location after watching the confrontation from a helicopter. <mask> was arrested by Arizona law enforcement.The revolver that was used to kill Lewis was not found. Three months later, the weapon was found in the desert. <mask> was held at the Pima County Jail. <mask> will be extradited to Oklahoma to face trial for the murder of the Seward's. <mask> was to be tried in Muskogee County for the murder of John Seward, however, in July 1979 a Muskogee County judge granted a change of venue due to the level of publicity surrounding the case. <mask> was tried in Tahlequah. A jury was selected for <mask>'s trial on September 26, 1979.The case was put to rest on September 29. He was found guilty of first-degree murder by a jury on October 1. They recommended a death sentence the next day. <mask> was sentenced to death on October 12. In case another trial was needed, Turpen held evidence against <mask> in the murder of Roxie Seward. <mask> had already been sentenced to death for the murder of John Seward, so Turpen didn't try him for the murder of Roxie. <mask> was found guilty of the murder of Russell Lewis.He was sentenced to death again. In 1983, the sentence was overturned after it was discovered that a potential juror had expressed doubts about the death penalty. The charge was not refiled. <mask> won a stay of execution from the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. He was scheduled to be executed on September 10, 1990. His attorney asked the Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board to recommend his sentence be commuted to life in prison a month before his scheduled execution. <mask> was denied a clemency hearing by the board chairman.A stay of execution was denied by a federal appeals court. <mask> was executed at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary on September 10, 1990. <mask> was the first person to be executed by lethal injection in Oklahoma. The lethal injection process consisted of three drugs; the first to be injected was sodium thiopental. <mask> didn't want a last meal. "Just tell everybody I love them," he said. I have peace and a quiet heart.<mask> said, "Praise God, praise God." <mask> was the first person to be executed in Oklahoma in over twenty-four years. <mask> was the first person to be executed in Oklahoma since capital punishment was restored. The body of a woman was found in the Grand Neosho River in Cherokee County, Oklahoma, in May 1988. There was a concrete block that had been tied around the woman's waist. She was not identified by investigators. She was referred to as Daisy Doe because of the daisy tattoo on her shoulder.Until March 2015, her identity was a mystery. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation prepared a presentation for the cold case detectives. She had preserved her hands in cold storage. The investigators were able to take fingerprints of Daisy Doe. The fingerprints match those of a woman who was arrested in 1979 in connection with the murders of a couple. Jeanette <mask> was the woman who had never been charged in the murders. Jeanette <mask> was the wife of <mask> and the daughter of Will Stidham, who <mask> was suspected of murdering in 1975.The discovery led investigators to suspect that <mask> was involved in her murder. <mask> was ruled out as a suspect because he was in jail when Jeanette was murdered. She met three men at a bar in Muskogee and had sex near the dam. She was thrown into the river with a concrete block tied to her. One of the suspects was charged with murder. The District Attorney thinks the other two men are dead. <mask> is mentioned in a nonfiction book by John Grisham called The Innocent Man: Murder and Injustice in a Small Town.The book tells the story of Ron Williamson, who was wrongly convicted and sentenced to death in 1988 in Oklahoma for rape and murder, who was later released when DNA evidence proved his innocence. According to the book, many prisoners on death row at Oklahoma State Penitentiary were not too concerned about <mask>'s execution, with some even celebrating the news. References 1947 births 1990 deaths 20th-century executions of American people and people executed by Oklahoma.

masks:
Charles Troy Coleman
Coleman
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Abraham Coleman
Charles Coleman
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Ellen Coleman
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Charles Coleman
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Charles Coleman
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texts: <mask> was born on April 22, 1976 in Britain. While at school in Wales in the 80s and 90s, <mask> became the longest serving host of the cult children's TV magazine programme Why Don't You? He joined the series in 1988 as a member of the presenting team wearing his trademark flat cap. These programmes were written by Russell T. Davies. Davies used the early opportunity to make the programme more interesting and appealing and to improve its audience ratings. The show's audience grew from 0.9 million to 2.9 million during the Davies and <mask> era. "Why Don't You...?" became synonymous with <mask>'s character.And with Davies' work. He was asked to join the presenting team which featured a very young Ant McPartlin in his first television role. He appeared as a lead character/presenter in two more series with two different "gangs" which also featured Hollyoaks star. Russell T. Davies went on to write and produce Doctor Who, Torchwood, Queer as Folk and Years and Years. The first time Davies wrote a television drama was for his script about a crazy young inventor, which helped launch his writing career. A career in arts education and school leadership was pursued by <mask> after he appeared as a guest presenter on the final series. The longest serving host in the show's 21-year run has been <mask>.He attended the high school where he was adopted. Russell T Davies wrote a biography about him called T is for Television: The Small Screen Adventures of Russell T Davies. According to the book, Davies had great plans for the characters from the series in a new TV drama. Anna Home, the head of Children's Television, overruled the casting. <mask> is a musician with grade 8s in both piano and violin. He studied acting and performance with Peter Wooldridge, Jan Anderson and a Hollywood star at the HTV Drama Workshop. After graduating with a first class honours degree and the Aneurin Davies Memorial Award for outstanding academic achievement, <mask> embarked on a successful career in teaching and became the youngest state secondary school Headteacher.He was just 30 years old and had only been teaching for 8 years. The largest independent school group in the UK is now owned by Jacobs Holding after Sir Chris Woodhead appointed <mask> to the role of Executive Headteacher. In the UK, <mask> was responsible for 8 schools. He was also the Headmaster of the school. The school roll increased significantly during his tenure. There is a wide range of educational issues that <mask> contributes to both print and broadcast media. He was involved in several pilots for Twofour and Maverick Television including "The Headmaster's Office", "The Drugs Education Show" and he narrowly missed out on being the featured school in the original "Educating Essex" series.He contributed to Channel 5's "50 Greatest Kids TV Shows" and to a number of other media productions. The Chief Executive Officer of the charity SkillForce was named in 2015. Their strap-line, "heroes in schools transforming lives", encapsulated their dual mission, namely to recruit veterans from the British Army, the Royal Navy and the RAF to work as mentors and instructors in schools to inspire young people - particularly the hardest to reach - to develop their confidence, resilience The Duke of Cambridge was a royal patron. Comedian and writer David Walliams, former Chief of the Defence Staff, General The Lord Ramsbotham, Lord Selkirk, Earl Howe, and Kate Adie were Patrons. Vassos Alexander is a Virgin Radio presenter. Sir Iain McMillan was the Chairman.A Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, the Institute of Directors, and the Institute of Leadership and Management is Slade. He holds a certificate in Company Direction from the Institute of Directors and is a Fellow of the Institute of Management. More than 50% of the charity's income was made up of this. This was unsuccessful and it closed later in the year. The Prince William Award was launched by Prince William, Duke of Cambridge, on 1 March. The first character and resilience award programme for 6- to 14-year-olds was delivered by SkillForce in schools across England, Scotland and Wales. The impact of the uncertainties on corporate giving led to the closing of SkillForce.People from Newport, Wales are references.

masks:
Benjamin Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
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texts: <mask> is a Scottish satirist, writer, director, producer, performer and panellist. <mask> studied at the University of Glasgow and the University of Oxford. His work with Chris Morris on the radio series On the Hour moved to television as The Day Today. <mask>'s television and radio programmes, including Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge and I'm Alan Partridge, feature a character from this series. <mask> created his most personal work, The <mask> Shows, for Channel 4. The Thick of It and the spoof documentary Time Trumpet were created by <mask>. He directed a film that won funding from the UK Film Council and featured characters from The Thick of It.He has been described as the "hardman of political satire" by The Daily Telegraph. His radio series Charm offensive is one of the works that were done during this period. <mask> created and was the creator of the political satire Veep. He won two awards for his work on Veep. He followed this with two feature films, The Death of Stalin and The Personal History of David Copperfield. Avenue 5 was created in 2020. <mask> was born in Glasgow.His father was from Naples and his mother was from Glasgow. As a teenager, <mask>'s father wrote for an anti-fascist newspaper and joined the Italian partisans. He ran a pizza factory in Glasgow in the 1950's. <mask> has three siblings. Although their parents knew each other well, he and Capaldi did not know each other in childhood, even though they both went on to play Malcolm Tucker in The Thick of It, a TV show created by Iannucci. St Peter's Primary School, St. Aloysius' College, the University of Glasgow and University College, Oxford were where <mask> studied English literature. He abandoned his comedy career to conduct a DPhil about John Milton.Iannucci contemplated becoming a Roman Catholic priest in his teens. He abandoned graduate work on religious language in order to pursue a career in comedy. He called Woody Allen his "all-time comedy hero" after he was inspired by him. In the early 1990s, he moved to London to make radio shows, including one with a number of comedians he was to collaborate with for many years. <mask> was the producer of On the Hour on Radio 4, which became The Day Today. He was praised for his own talents as a writer and producer, and for first bringing together such comics as Chris Morris, Richard Herring, Stewart Lee and Baynham. Chris Morris created Brass Eye, Blue Jam and the Chris Morris Music Show, while Stewart Lee and Richard Herring created This Morning with Richard Not Judy.Baynham was involved in both Morris's and Lee & Herring's work. Lee would go on to co-write Jerry Springer: The Opera, and wrote early material for Alan Partridge, who first appeared in On the Hour, and has featured in multiple spin-off series. The Saturday Night Armistice was hosted by <mask>. In 2000 he created two pilot episodes for Channel 4. The series was written by Andy Riley and Kevin Cecil. Between sketches, Iannucci pondered pseudo-philosophical and jocular ideas. <mask> said that he is proudest of making the comedy series.He told Metro that the show was overlooked because it came out around 9/11. There were other things on people's minds. That was the closest I could express my comic outlook on life. Iannucci created, directed and was the chief writer of The Thick of It, a political satire-cum-farce. Chris Langham starred as an incompetent cabinet minister being manipulated by a cynical Press Officer. The first two episodes of the series were about a government minister, his advisers and their party's spin-doctor. The cast was significantly expanded for two hour-long specials to coincide with Christmas and Gordon Brown's appointment as Prime Minister in 2007.The third series of the show was broadcasted on the BBC. In 2012 there was a fourth series about a coalition government. <mask> said in an interview that the fourth series would probably be its last. The spoof documentary series Time Trumpet was based on a format he had used in Clinton: His Struggle with Dirt in 1996 and 2004: The Stupid Version. The series looked back on past events through highly edited clips and celebrity interviews, looking back at the present and near-future from the year 2031. There were terrorist attacks on London and the assassination of Tony Blair in an episode of the show. Jane Thynne was writing in The Independent.Veep was created by him and starred Julia Louis-Dreyfus as a fictional Vice- President of the United States. The Thick of It has a similar filming style to Veep. The show has won multiple awards, including seventeen Primetime Emmy Awards. <mask> stepped down as showrunner due to personal reasons. He became the series executive producer and directed the pilot of Avenue 5, a new science fiction sitcom that was to premiere in 2020. Ianucci's non-television works include Smokehammer, a web-based project with Chris Morris, and the 1997 book Facts and Fancies, which was turned into a BBC Radio 4 series. <mask>cci.In 2007, he directed a series of Post Office television adverts, featuring the actors John Henshaw, Di Botcher, and Bill Oddie, as well as guest stars Joan Collins and Westlife. He has appeared on Radio 3 talking about classical music, one of his passions, and collaborated with composer David Sawer on Skin Deep, an operetta, which was premiere by Opera North on 16 January 2009. Mobiles Off!, a 20-minute segment on classical concert-goingiquette, is one of the programmes he has presented. He wrote for the classical music magazine Gramophone. He wrote a book about classical music. In 2012 it was announced that he was writing his first novel, Tongue International, a satirical fantasy about the promotion of a "for-profit language". His first feature film, in the style of The Thick of It, was shown at the festival.<mask> directed the first cinema film after his contribution to Tube Tales in 1999. The film was applauded by critics in both Britain and the US and was nominated for an Oscar. Despite its relatively insignificant screening numbers, the film placed eighth in the UK box office in its opening week. The Death of Stalin is about the power struggle that followed the death of Joseph Stalin. It was released in the United Kingdom. The film was banned in three countries for making fun of their leaders. It was nominated for a Magritte Award in the category of Best Foreign Film.The Personal History of David Copperfield was his third feature film. On January 24, 2020, it was released in the United Kingdom. <mask> has won several awards. He was listed in The Observer as one of the funniest British comedians. He was a subject of the 2006 edition of The South Bank Show. In January 2006 he was named News International Visiting Professor of Broadcast Media at the University of Oxford, where he has delivered a series of four lectures under the title "British Comedy - Dead or Alive?" He received a Doctor of Letters from the University of Glasgow in June 2011.Iannucci received an award at the British Comedy Awards. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services to broadcasting. <mask> replied to Campbell's "Three little letters can have more impact than you realise", which was a reference to Campbell's role in preparing the "September Dossier" prior to the 2003 invasion. In July 2012 Iannucci received an honor from the University of Exeter. In the 2010 general election, Iannucci supported the Liberal Democrats, stating that they were the best chance in a lifetime to make lasting and fair change to how the UK is governed. After the Conservative-Liberal Democrat Coalition of 2010 was established, however, he expressed doubts over his continued support for the party, saying he was 'wavering' on many issues and has admitted to 'queasiness' over the Coalition's economic measures. The first three series of The Thick of It targeted the Labour governments of Tony Blair and Gordon Brown, but he contemplated targeting the Liberal Democrats in the fourth series.In July of last year, Iannucci supported the campaign for a public vote on the final deal between the UK and the EU. His views were reported in other British newspapers after he expressed them in an editorial in the Daily Mirror. He married Rachel Jones, whom he met when she designed the lighting for his one-man show at Oxford, in 1990. They have four children, two sons and one daughter. The Silver Star Society supports women through difficult pregnancies. He raised money for the hospital's specialist pregnancy unit by abseiling from the top of the hospital. On the Hour is a radio show that is creator, writer, producer and host.There are various characters in Inexplicable World. Desert Island Discs was a guest on Radio 4. He rebelled against his parents' Classical Music listening ways when he was a child. In 1998 there was a series on Radio 4 called Scraps With Iannucci. The Week Ending is produced by Richard Herring and guest is Graham Linehan.

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Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Armando Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannuccinu
Iannucci
Iannucci
Iannucci


texts: An American World War I flying ace of the United States Army Air Service, <mask>, was credited with shooting down multiple enemy aircraft. He single-handedly took on a squadron of German-flown Fokker planes officially downing 2 of them in one aerial battle piloting his Smith IV Spad XIII. He was a pioneer in the development of radio navigation aids used by pilots. One of the earliest commercial pilots involved with carrying mail for the US Post Office Department was also involved in early endeavors to develop aviation as a passenger-carrying business. Early life and World War I was held in Massachusetts. He graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1917 as the valedictorian. He was a member of the U.S. Army and the Royal Flying Corps in Canada.From November 1917 to February 1918, he was a member of the Texas 139th Aero Squadron. He shot down his first enemy aircraft on July 29, 1918, after being transferred to France with the 139th Aero Squadron. The 22nd Aero Squadron was formed to help lead the unit's new pilots into combat. He became a flight commander of the 22nd Aero Squadron after his third victory. He was recommended for the medal of honor for his combat actions. He was awarded theDistinguished Service Cross by the U.S. Army. One of the pilots featured in the series Dogfights presented by The History Channel was <mask>."The First Dogfighters" is the seventh episode of the second season. He shot down four Fokkers, though the U.S. Army only credited him with two. He fought his wingman 1Lt. Philip Edward Hassinger was listed as missing in action after he was attacked. He went missing after shooting down two German Fokkers. He was able to escape the last four enemy aircraft by using his superior diving speed. The subject of a book in 1963.Walter A Musciano wrote about America's quiet ace of W.W.I. He is the subject of a painting by Roy Grinnell. After returning to the United States in July 1919, he was promoted to captain and assigned as the commander of the 1st Pursuit Group at Kelly Field, Texas. He was assigned to the Air Service Field Officer's School. He was discharged from the army in December 1922. After World War I, he established Florida Airways Corporation, which became Eastern Airlines. He was involved in the air mail route.He was responsible for surveying what would become the nation's first air routes when he worked for the U.S. Department of Commerce. He oversaw the installation of radiobeacons to help airmail pilots navigate between New York and Washington, D.C. He worked at Bell Telephone Laboratories, where he supervised air operations and the testing of electronic aids for air navigation and communications. He was in charge of the development of air-to-ground communications systems. He was the Chief Pilot at Bell Labs in 1960. He was involved in many early flying clubs which were formed to encourage participation in aviation for both personal and commercial purposes. Mr.<mask> was visiting the National Air and Space Museum's restoration facility in Silver Hill, Maryland, with a family member in 1985.He spotted a tattered World War I vintage SPAD XIII airplane when he entered a storage hangar as part of the tour. He was surprised to see that it was his aircraft. He climbed into the cockpit and was immediately confronted by a restoration technician who told him that the aircraft are delicate pieces of American history and that visitors are not allowed to sit in them. The technician's first thought was of a doddering old veteran, longing for the real glory days of yesteryear, when Mr.<mask> explained that this was his airplane. The mind of a nonagenarian is as sharp as it was 30 or 40 years ago. He spoke to the technician as if he were reading a book about the last time the plane flew over France. The name and serial number of the plane were not readily visible in the lesson.The old gentleman was asked to stay right where he was by the technician, who was aware of the aircraft's history. The fully restored SPAD Smith IV was unveiled at the National Air and Space Museum's 'Great War in the Air' exhibit less than two years after this meeting. Mr.<mask> was a guest of honor at the ribbon cutting ceremony and treated those present to a first-person history of several World War I missions in which he participated. He was involved with aviation for the rest of his life. He loved flying all sorts of aircraft, including gliders and hot-air balloons. He was an associate of the American Legion, the Military Order of the World Wars, the Combat Pilots Association, the Air Force Association, and the Telephone Pioneers of America. He was involved with the alumni affairs ofMIT.The sixty-fifth and final reunion of the Lafayette Flying Corps was held in Colorado in 1983. He was a member of the Aviation Hall of Fame. The National Aviation and Space Museum has an extensive collection of his papers. His military career with the U.S. Army Air Service, as well as his years in both civilian government service and the private sector, are included in these papers. There are examples of correspondence and signed photographs from notables such as Eddie Rickenbacker, Jimmy Doolittle, Billy Mitchell, and Reed Chambers. He died at his home in Summit, New Jersey, at the age of 95. He was the last surviving American World War I ace who served in the U.S. squadron.He is buried in a family plot. TheDistinguished Service Cross was presented to <mask> <mask>, Second Lieutenant (air service), U.S. Army, for extraordinary heroism in action over Mars-la-Tour, France, September 14, 1918. When his patrol was attacked by 12 enemy Fokkers over Mars-la-Tour, 8 miles within the enemy lines, Second Lieutenant <mask> alone fought bravely and relentlessly with eight of them, pursuing the fight from 5, 000 meters to within a few meters of the ground. There is a citation for General Orders No. The List of World War I flying ace from the United States was published in 1918. America's Quiet Ace of W.W.I Walter A. Musciano is written by <mask>s. The hobby helpers, 1963.The History of the US 22nd Aero Squadron can be found at http://www.nasm.si.edu/research/arch/ findaids/brooks/arb_print.html

masks:
Arthur Raymond Brooks
Ray Brooks
Brooks
Brooks
Brooks
Arthur Raymond
Brooks
Brooks
Arthur RayBrook


texts: He was a Brazilian politician. He was the governor of Paran. He was the mayor of Curitiba, capital of Paran, three times. The governor of Paran was re-elected in 1998. Most of the city walkways, roads, and public transportation of Curitiba were designed by him as an urban planner and architect. He helped create the Curitiba Master Plan. Originally from d, Poland, <mask> was born into a Jewish family in Curitiba.He graduated from the Architecture School of the Federal University of Paran in 1964. He was involved in the design of the Curitiba Master Plan. There was only 12 days left before the election for the mayor of Curitiba. During his first term, the Rede Integrada de Transporte was implemented, as well as a host of other social, ecological, and urban reforms. There were unconventional solutions to Curitiba's geographic challenges. Curitiba is bordered by a floodplain. Wealthier cities in the US, such as New Orleans and Sacramento, have built levee systems that are expensive to maintain.The floodplain and parks were purchased by Curitiba. The city is ranked among the world leaders in per-capita park area. The status of Curitiba as a third-world city meant it couldn't afford to mow the parks. The innovative response was "municipal sheep" who keep the parks' vegetation under control. Some bairros in Curitiba were not able to be serviced by municipal waste removal. The streets were too narrow. The program that traded bags of groceries and transit passes for bags of trash was started by <mask>.The slums were much cleaner. The bay in Curitiba was a dumping ground that would cost a lot to clean up. Fishermen were paid for any garbage they retrieved. They can make money outside of fishing season. There are millions of dollars saved to Curitiba. Many innovative social and educational programs were instituted by <mask>. Bairro kids can be trained to not go to school.Although his term as mayor is not without controversy, Curitiba does not have the gangs of much more populous cities. The Rede Integrada de Transporte Bus Rapid Transit system is the crown jewel of Curitiba. The city was given federal money to build a subway, but it turned out that it was ten times more expensive than light rail and ten times more expensive than a bus system. Trolleys have fewer drivers than a 40-60 passenger bus, so the "light rail" savings tend to sway decision makers. The problem of a lower passenger-number-to-driver ratio was no longer an issue after he got Volvo to make 270 person Swedish articulated buses. The city built attractive transit stops with the look and feel of train stations, inducing private firms to purchase and operate the buses. A hierarchy of buses.Private companies hire drivers and maintain equipment, while the city controls the routes and fares. Public transit systems in Curitiba are supported by natural land-use patterns. Buildings along the dedicated busways can be as tall as six stories. There is enough user population within walking distance of bus stops. The governor of Paran used a policy of attracting investment to turn the state into one of Brazil's industrial hubs. Following his time in Curitiba, he focused on issues like transport, education, health, and leisure. In 1996 he received the Child and Peace Prize from the UN.He was sentenced to three-and-a-half years in prison for the illegal layoff of a public tender during his term as governor. He was not arrested due to his age. The president of the International Union of Architects for three years was elected in 2002. He was a professor of Urban and Regional Planning at the Universidade Federal do Paran, his alma mater, as well as a guest professor at the University of California, Berkeley. The BRT project was promoted at the Symposium of China Bus Rapid Transit Initiative (Shanghai) in 2005. He made an impact on mayors and urban planners in China. The World Resources Institute has a Board of Directors.There was a death of a person on May 27, 2021, at the age of 83. The editora record has a selected bibliography. Island Press is in Washington, DC. The United Nations Environmental Award, awarded by the United Nations Environmental Program, is one of the awards that <mask> has won. The Thomas Jefferson Foundation received the Child and Peace Award in 1997.

masks: Lerner Lerner Lerner Lerner


texts: <mask> was the only child of a German politician, military leader, and leading member of the Nazi Party. <mask> spent most of her early childhood years with her mother at the Gring family estate at Carinhall, which was the year before the outbreak of the Second World War. She received a painting of the Madonna and Child by Lucas Cranach the Elder when she was a child. She and her mother moved to Obersalzberg in the final stages of the war. She went to a girls-only school after the war and became a law clerk. Many of the valuable gifts she received as a child, including the Madonna and Child painting, became the subject of long legal battles, most of which she lost in 1968. Gring did not speak in public about her father's career, unlike the children of other high-ranking Nazis.She spoke lovingly of her parents in 1986 when she was interviewed for Swedish television. <mask> was the only child of Gring. The father received more than 600,000 messages of thanks from all over the world for his daughter's birth. The German reaction to the birth was described by Giles MacDonogh, who said that the name Edda was not given in honor of the Mussolini daughter. She was christened at Carinhall on November 4, 1938. <mask>'s parents and Hitler were photographed at the event, which was reported by Life. She received two paintings by Lucas Cranach the Elder.When Gring found out that Edda's nanny was not a Nazi Party member, he arranged for her to join the party. She received the Golden Party Badge, a rare award originally reserved for founding members, long-term supporters, or people who had shown outstanding service to the party, on Hitler's instructions. Edda was called Kleine Prinzessin when she was young because she was a daughter of high-ranking Nazi leaders and officials. Douglas Reed wrote in Life that she was a sort of Nazi Crown Princess when she was one year old. In 1940, the Luftwaffe paid for a small-scale replica of Frederick the Great's palace of Sanssouci to be built at Carinhall for her to play in. Edda's little palace was 50 metres long, 7 metres wide and 312 metres high and had a miniature theatre complete with stage and curtains. Edda was alleged to have been conceived by artificial insemination in 1940.A furious Gring, who already despised Streicher, demanded action against the editor, Julius Streicher. After Hitler saved Streicher, he was stripped of some honors, but was allowed to go on publishing his book. During the closing stages of the Second World War in Europe, Gring retreated to his mountain home at Obersalzberg, taking <mask> and Emmy with him. On 8 May 1945, the German Wehrmacht surrendered, and on 21 May, a few days before her seventh birthday, <mask> was imprisoned with her mother in the U.S.-controlled Palace Hotel, code-named Camp Ashcan at Mondorf. By 1946, the two had been freed and were living in Neuhaus, near Nuremberg. Edda was described as a beautiful child by the American officer John E. Dolibois. Bright and cheerful, polite and well-trained.<mask> was allowed to visit her father in prison during the Nuremberg trials. After being found guilty of war crimes and sentenced to death, Gring committed suicide the night before his scheduled execution. Emmy and <mask> Gring lived in a small house. <mask> was living near Hersbruck with her mother and aunt when she entered the St Anna-Mdchenoberreal. The family moved to Etzelwang to be closer to the school. In 1949, Emmy faced legal problems regarding some valuable possessions and explained many of them as the property of Edda, now ten. <mask> was a law clerk at the University of Munich and later worked for a doctor.The baby is now a young lady, slim, fair-haired and pretty, according to a 1959 private letter from an unknown relative. She lives with her mother on the 5th floor of a modern apartment block. <mask> was hoping to become a medical technician after working in a hospital laboratory. Edda worked in a rehabilitation clinic and devoted herself to taking care of her mother until she died in 1973. <mask> was with the journalist for five years in the 1970s. According to Peter Wyden, Heidemann started an affair with Edda after buying the yacht Carin II. They ran social events on the boat.Much of the talk was about Hitler and the Nazis, and the guests of honor were two generals. <mask> attended memorial for Nazis and took part in political events, but later became more withdrawn. She never commented on her father's role in the Third Reich or the Holocaust, unlike the children of other high-ranking Nazis. <mask> said of her uncle Albert Gring in 2010, "He could certainly help people in need himself financially and with his personal influence, but as soon as it was necessary to involve." <mask> Gring, the daughter of a government minister in the old German Reich, was denied her pension by the governments of West Germany and Germany. She was reported to be living in Munich as of 2015. She tried to get compensation for the expropriation of her father's legacy.A committee denied her request. She was buried at an undisclosed location after she died. Edda received several works of art as gifts, including a painting of the Madonna and Child by Lucas Cranach the Elder, a present from the City of Cologne. The painting was previously on display in the Wallraf-Richartz Museum in Cologne. The mayor at the time was a member of the Nazi party and a political ally of Gring. The City of Cologne sought the return of the painting due to the fact that the gifts had been unwillingly given to Edda under pressure from Gring. The legal battle over the Cranach Madonna lasted for 15 years after Philipp Auerbach, state commissioner for racial, religious and political persecution in Bavaria, was tasked with the return of many art treasures that had been acquired by the Grings.Judgment was given for the city at the first hearing. The Higher Regional Court of Cologne overturned the lower court's decision in 1954. According to Anna Sigmund, the appeal court came to the conclusion that the mayor of the day tried to curry favor for the city of Cologne by giving away the Cranach. <mask> Gring had two legal victories in 1954. She had succeeded in getting the state of Bavaria to return her jewellery which was seized. In January 1968 the Federal Court of Justice of Germany in Karlsruhe ruled in favor of the City of Cologne in the case of the Cranach painting. The painting was returned to the Wallraf-Richartz-Museum by the state of Bavaria and the Federal Republic of Germany.<mask> Gring is a character in a television show. Alison Steadman played her in Selling Hitler. <mask> Gring is mentioned in a poem by Robert Pringle called "Stations of the Cross".

masks:
Edda Carin Gring
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda
Edda


texts: <mask> was born in 1945 and is a Soviet and Russian filmmaker, actor, and head of the Russian Cinematographers' Union. The State Prize of the Russian Federation was awarded to <mask> three times. <mask> won the Golden Lion of the Venice Film Festival in 1991 and was nominated for an Academy Award in 1993 for his film Close to Eden. He won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1995 for Burnt by the Sun. He received the "Special Lion" of the Venice Film Festival for his contribution to cinematography and was nominated for an Academy Award for the film 12. The distinguished, artistic Mikhalkov family has a descendant who was born in Moscow. His mother was a princess of the House of Golitsyn.The lyrics to the Soviet national anthem and the current lyrics of the Russian national anthem were written by <mask>'s father, Sergey, who was best known as a writer of children's literature. Natalia Konchalovskaya was the daughter of the avant-garde artist Pyotr Konchalovsky and the granddaughter of another outstanding painter. <mask>'s older brother is the director of films such as Runaway Train and Tango & Cash, and he collaborated with Andrei Tarkovsky. After studying acting at the children's studio of the Moscow Art Theatre, he went on to study at the Shchukin School of the Vakhtangov Theatre. He appeared in two films with his brother, Home of the Gentry and Walking the Streets of Moscow. He was about to become a star of the Soviet stage and cinema. He studied directing at the state film school in Moscow, where he studied with his brother and teacher, Mikhail Romm.I'm Coming Home was his first short film and A Quiet Day at the End of the War was his graduation film. After starring in more than 20 films, including his brother's Uncle Vanya, he co-wrote, directed and starred in his first feature, At Home Among Strangers, in 1974. A Slave of Love established an international reputation. It followed the efforts of a film crew to make a silent melodrama in a resort town while the Revolution rages around them. An Unfinished Piece for Mechanical Piano was adapted from Chekhov's early play and was highly acclaimed upon its release in the U.S. Five Evenings was a love story about a couple separated by World War II who meet again eighteen years later. A Few days from the Life of I. I. Oblomov is a film about a lazy young nobleman who refuses to leave his bed.Family Relations is a comedy about a provincial woman in Moscow dealing with her relatives. Without Witness tracks a long night's conversation between a woman and her ex- husband when they are accidentally locked in a room. At the 13th Moscow International Film Festival, the film won a Prix. Station for Two and A Cruel Romance were two of the most popular movies of the 1980s. He played Henry Baskerville in the Soviet screen version of The Hound of the Baskervilles. He starred in several of his own films, including A Slave of Love and An Unfinished Piece for Player Piano. Dark Eyes is an international success that features several short stories by Chekhov, as an old man who tells a story of a romance he had when he was younger, a woman he has never been able to forget.Mastroianni was nominated for an Academy Award for his performance in the film, which was highly praised. The next film is called Urga. The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language film. Anna: 6–18 is a film about his daughter as she grows up. The production Burnt by the Sun was steeped in the paranoia of Joseph Stalin's Great Terror. The film won many awards, including the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film. Burnt by the Sun is the highest-grossing film from the former Soviet Union.He was the head of the jury at the Berlin International Film Festival in 1996. Burnt by the Sun was used to raise $25 million for The Barber of Siberia, his most ambitious venture to date. The film, which was screened out of competition in 1999, was designed for domestic consumption. Julia Ormond, who frequently appears in films by <mask>, was in the leading roles. The director looked like Alexander III of Russia. The film received the Russian State Prize and spawned rumors about <mask>'s presidential ambitions. The Russian cinema industry was administered by the director.He was elected the President of the Russian Society of Cinematographers and has managed the Moscow Film Festival since 2000. The Russian Academy Golden Eagle Award was set in opposition to the traditional Nika Award. The Councillor of State, a Fandorin mystery film which broke the Russian box-office records, was one of three new movies that <mask> starred in in 2005. 12 Angry Men was a Russian adaptation of Sidney Lumet's court drama. In September 2007, 12 received a special Golden Lion for the "consistent brilliance" of its work and was praised by many critics at the Venice Film Festival. 12 was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at the 80th Academy Awards. The movie has been noticed in the United States and was included in the short list of five nominees.This is an important event for me. He was the executive producer of the film. Burnt by the Sun 2 was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Russian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 84th Academy Awards was selected in 2011. The first wife of Mikhalkov was a renowned Russian actress. They had a son named Stepan. He had a son Artyom and daughters Anna and Nadya with his second wife.Russian politics is active in the political views of <mask>. He is known for his nationalist views. In October of 2006 <mask> visited Serbia and supported Serbia's sovereignty over Kosovo. He went to Serbia in 2008 to support the ultra-nationalist candidate for the presidency. The meeting of "Nomocanon" was held to deny war crimes committed by Serbs in the 1992–99 Yugoslav Wars. Orthodox Christianity was cited as the main force which opposed cultural and intellectual McDonald's in a speech given to the organization. A journalist asked which is better, McDonald's or Stalinism.It depends on the person. He describes himself as a monarchist. Russian president Vladimir Putin has a strong supporter in <mask>. In October 2007, the man who produced a television program for Putin's 55th birthday co-signed an open letter asking Putin not to step down after his term in office. The leadership of the Cinematographers' Union has been criticized by many prominent Russian filmmakers and critics as autocratic, and encouraged many members to leave and form a rival union in April 2010. In 2015, the Ukrainian government banned him from entering the country for 5 years because of his support for the Russian annexation of the peninsula. He called for the release of Sentsov despite his support for the annexation.

masks:
Nikita Sergeyevich Mikhalkov
Mikhalkov
Nikita Mikhalkov
Nikita
Nikita
Mikhalkov
Mikhalkov
Mikhalkov
Mikhalkov
Mikhalkov
Mikhalkov